Two speakers demonstrate why hesitation costs you. Speaker A auctions a $5 bill for $1 and a $20 bill for $10 with countdown timers. The lesson: waiting for certainty means missing opportunities. Be an implementer, not a hesitator.
I have a $5 bill. I'm gonna sell for a dollar. Does that interest anyone? It's good for 10 seconds, then the deal expires. 10, 9, 8, 7. Be careful. 6, 5, 4, 3, 2. There you go. Give them a round of applause. Two people did something that most of you didn't even try to do. What did they do? They took action. Hey, there's three kinds of people. Those who make things happen, those who. Those who watch things happen, and those who are still going, what happened? Full. I have a $20 bill. I'm selling for $10. 10, 9, 8, 7, 6, 5, 4. All right, there you go. Okay. Sorry, this was not an unlimited offer. Okay.
There's another lesson there that many people missed. When people start catching on to what's happening, they Then it's already too late. Because people who choose to wait for certainty are often, always too late, in contrast to those who take action regardless. So don't be a hesitator or speculator. Be an implementer who takes action.
